davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22
Improved Residence Property.

37Ix15O feet on south side Wood
street, No. I0i2, between Eavay and
Veal good D room house. Price S2lOO.
S6xl494 teol southwest corner llar-
wood and Marilla; two houses, one 1
room house and one 3 room; rents for
S25 per month. Price $4,000.
$500. 65N90 feet northwcst corner
Young and Veal streets; house OF .
large rooms and good cistern
5000 55Xl00 feet on east side OF
Bryan between Gcrmania and Cante
ora: house of 4 rooms and good well.
1880 98Xl3Z fc t corner Flora and
Washington. and house of 3 rooms
and good stable; nice shade trees.
$1,000. l30X164 feet on Preston
street near Union depot; three good
houses; rents for $3.50 per month.
$4,000. 94x264 feet northwest cor
ncr of Cadiz and Portland; good house
of 6 rooms and LARGE barn; n bargain.
$4,000 42xl45 feet north side OF
Ross avenue about POO feet from Pcck's
store; new house of 3 rooms, stable
and good water
$500. Lots 1909 and l2ll Young
street. two 4 room houses, lots 37!X
100 feet each. underground Cistcrn.
Price $500. or VIII exchange for Elm
or Main street property.
$1,000. 93Xl33 feet corner of Hall
and San Jacinto streets: house ot D
rooms, nice oak shade trees, splendid
water all III good repair. Price $4,000.
S2250. 75x100 feet. No. rs Alamo
street; house OF 4 rooms, hall and two
porchcs, good stable and buggy house,
good well water Price S225O.
$2500. 50xl50 feet on Wood $50 feet
east of Ervay; house of 5 rooms, sta
bic, all in good repair. Price $4,000.
5000. 79xl75 feet southeast corner
Ross avenue. and Pearl street; two
good houses. pt
$4,000. 103xll5 corner Live Oak
and Oak street; house of rooms,
shade and fruit trees.
$4,000 135X1S5 southeast corne
Ervay marC ors, cana; two story house
OF s rooms, kitchen and servants
houses, good underground cistern,
large ,hadc trees.
$4,000. lOVxlS5 corner Carter and
Hord streets; one two story house, z
rooms. and ono one st ry mouse # B
rooms, good 500 barrel cistern; stable
and barn. ,3'a
$4,000 104lx195 1Iarwood street,
100 feet north of Cottage Lane, west
side HARDWOOD; house OF 6 rooms, large
shade trees, cistcrn and water works,
stable, etc. This is one of the most
convenient places in the market, in a
fine neighborhood, and IS n real bar
gain. IN,
$4,000 95x165 corner Masten street
and Mckinney road: house 10 rooms,
good water. stable: stoves. carpc's aud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22
a Damage Suit.

Mr.. = Ncimyer, proprietor of the
variety theatre, and the gentleman
who was occupying the Thompson
building at the time the wall fell and
caved in the ROOT Of the theatre,
has brought suit against John W.
Thompson in the district court for
damages to the amount of $l2SiSo,
representing that the defendants arti-
cles of furniture, stage trappinps
scenery, etc, etc, were damaged or
destroyed 10 that extent, by the fall
ing of the wall and wreck ofthc build
lug.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22
W. M. ID. socicty EntertaInmcnt

On account of the chi illness of The
atmosphere the young ladies OF Tins
society have thought il imprndcni to
hold basket picnic tonight in the
open air; consequently it will be trans
fcrred from Mr.. W J.. Naughan's resi-
dcncc to the Workingmen's Hall, Elm
street, corner OF Hawkins. The same
programme will be gone through
with-vnly a change of place; md
from the active preparations the
young ladies are making, the number
of baskets they are purchasing and
preparing. an enjoyable time is in
store. The young gentlemen spg-
gcsted the idea OF fishing for the bas-
kcis. SO there viii be some tan angling
-: TIT. iI
" = 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22

1900. l03xl45. corner Highland
and Cedar streets
$4,000. 147x205 feet on southwest
corner of Gano and Crulchtcld
streets. A splendid lot.
$500 5evl32, corner JuIcltc aud
Allen streets,
$500. 9lx100. triangular in shape,
corner Ashland and Cedar Spring
road.
$4,000. l50XlI6. to ten-ToJt alley,
corner Eakin and Crutchiield streets;
nice shade trees, viii divide to suit
customer.
$500 Thrcr lots, 50xl2J, southeast
corner William and Walton streets.
Price. $500 each.
S350J--l00XlS1 on Ervay street, Il
little south of 1t Louis street.
81 on 10 by 100 feet southwest corner
Young and Veal streets.
S22a0-S0 by $50, on east side of Eryay.
one block south of City Park. Another lot
adjoining the above at the same price.
siIlU.-Thrce lots on Exposition avenue.
- 10y 80; each about one hundred feet from
Main street.
$1,000 by liO feet. on Pac lie avenue. in
rear Of above lots on Exposition avenue.
SGj0-j) by 100 feet next to above on tx
position avenue.
S25OO--Lot - by 30 feet, north side Me
Kinney ayenuc, at head of Pcarl street;
nice shade trees.
Business Property.
7jXl00 feet. Elm street, three blocks
cast OF Cntral Il. r.. 2-story brick
40N60. \ bargain.
rnNuN tnnt Snni u Vnct pprnnp Ibau ~
and Elm streets. z story brick store
with cellar. Price. $4,000.
50X2OO lcet on Elm street between
Sycamore and College street.
Two-story brick store, 25X50, 2jXl00
lot south side Elm, between Murnhy
aud Poydras. ......
25X90, story bricf, north side of
court house square. ...F .r....
S8}0o--Lot - by 100 feet, two story brick,
- by 20 feet on east side OF Elm street. No.
lll2. .t -
S2500--Lot - by 1l3 feet, one-story stone
store house; . by 60 used rs retail grocery
store on east Elm street VIII exchange
for desirable residence properly,
Unimproved Lots. O..
S2OOO-5O by lrO corner Main and Dove
streets.
Suburban Tracts. ..
S22,000-22 Pcres 2 miles north of
court house; a special bargain for u
few DAYS. ,... .........t-.
$1,000. IL acres, miles west OF
Dallas, about 600 feet north of Ft.
Worth road, near Flanders Heights,
3 room house, springs. all in good cul-
tivation. i-a.if., ...
$500, 10 acres i mile north of
Longs lake, covered with nice oak
trees.
sl,75O. B acres mile south of
Grand avenue, q miles south Of the
city; n bargain. " r4 '-H Dr. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22

$1,000. 10 acres miles north Of
Longs lake, good 3.roon house, jand
all cleared. ..s,1
81 900. D acres 3 miles south OF Dal-.
has; all used for gardeninv purposes.
81 900. 10 acres , miles southeast.
Of court house; igh sandy land cover
ed win cedar trees.
3 acres fronting on Grand aycDuc:
Sl6OO re acre.
$4,000 10 acres west of city. near
Pleas Brcwdcr's residence. good b
room house; all in fine slate o. c diva
liou.
$3.50. 10 acres mile, southeast of
city. Highest cultivation, used ns
garden.
SJ,5O0 l6 acres at end OF South
E.vay lio.'ing Becker tract; al. in
vines al. u.. les
$4,000 10 acres near above tract;
all in inc oak trccs. a bargain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22

Mrs. Rosc Abbott Il ed a petition
to-day against Mr.. John j. AbDott'fOr
divorce ON the grounds Of dcsci tioa
and abandonment, at time when
plaintiff was sick in bed and helpless,
ard also for other grave reasons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22

no acres miles north of Whirncy, ali In
timber; pricr S1per acre, or viii exchange
for city property. ..
li3 acres j mile east Of llutchings on LIN.
caster road Dwelling rooms and clsiern,
rents for 300 per year. Price, $50 per acre.
So acres, 10 miles southeast of Dallas
mile south OF Simon's wood yard on frank
road, lengthy tmbered; price 50 per are.
100 acres in Grapevine Prairie. 10 acres
in cultivation. good mouse i rooms, artcsian
well. IL nc rs in good timber; prioe for the
whole S!6iu, or viii exchange for city pop
crty.
20 acres near Dallas aud Kaufman line.
mite from Trunk railroad; price, - per
acre.
$50 acres. miles north of Arlington. $50
in cultivation. = tenant houses, adjOns Cad
do Lake tract: price, SIS per acre.
100 acres, . miles southeast OF Dallas ON
Trunk railroad, about Two miles east OF
Dallas Fair grounds, covered with Pecan
trees, black SOIL price, $40 per ,cre.
l06 acres. miles northeast Of Rockwell,
- IN cultivation, all under nee, balance
in pasture, plenty of water; price, S2j per
acre.
so acres. fine state of cultivation, 4 m,les
north of city, on Preston road, small house;
pr ce, $50 per acre.
~ acres, wood and land, abont 4 miles
from above, at $50 per acre. Win Eel Lo-
gcther or separate or exchange for city
property.
S35i0---357 acres ON Trrnk railroad near
scagoviile, heavy ash timber win make 40
cords to acre; price, $40 per acres or viii
exchange for city property. Hi.r
SiO00-lO0 acres miles north of Dallas.
between Denton and Cedar Springs road,
ndjoning j. II. Cochran's farn, an unGar
cultivation; price, $40 per acre.
S2200-2lO acres, Kaufman county, 800
yards from Lawrence, 3 sides fenced, al ia
grass, small house; price, S22O.
slj0j-yO acres, west of city, on Cedar
Hill and lancas er road, near Junctown,
all in cultivation; price, $50 per acre: ~
will exchange for city property. ...t
1850 acres, Preside county; ut $l.25 per
acre. ".
1880 acres, Presi Ito county; at Sl,26pei'
acre. ..... ....... 20
1905 acres, Crockett: county; at $3.50 per
acre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22

house of rooms, all new: good water;
near city park.
$4,000. 8lx209 on North PDarl
street. Two story house, well finished.
$1,000. Triangular lot, fronting Ia
.cct on Harwood, 20 feet deep nj
widest part, coming to II point on
Wood street; newlour room house.
S2OOO-37I by $50 feet, No 1914 Wood st.,
house of 4 rooms, cls,ern and well
81 1000 block fronting on Pearl and
Olive streets and Pacific avenue, splendidly
improved.
s $4,000 by 40 feet on Pacific avenue;
house Of rooms; near the crossing of Main
street ears and Pacific railroad.
Si2DO-90 by $50 feet, corner Bryan and
Crockett streets; two snail houses.
S3O0l-Sl by Ia feet. south side Ross ave-
nue. little east OF II. Il T. c. railroad;
house Of s rooms and fine water.
S1S0O-40 by Ia feet, adjoining the above:
neat two-story house of q rooms.
SG000-LOt 90 by l35 feet on Pacific ave
nue.; good roomy house; little east of Col
lcge street.
S5O0O-ll5 by 500 feet on E!yay street, ad.
joins City Park on the south; small frame
cottage: beautiful shade trees. This is very
desirable property and good bargain
Unimproved Resident Property.
$1,000. rriangula" lot fronting Can,
ton. Marilla Vcal and Evergreen.
$500. l00XliO. Akard street at
head OF PochaNtas.
----. l00xl50 feet fronting ON
CASTOR Avenue opposite East Dallas
brick school building.
$1,000 l00xl50, Cedar Springs road,
neXr to DR.. Gibbs residence.
$1,000. l05X205, corner Of Peatl and
CODY streets.
$4,000. l00x1S0, Ross Avenue, op-
posite j. j. Carncs new residence.
$4,000. l25xl72 on west side of
Ervay, about two blocks beyond Cily
Park.
$1,000. 74xi40 feet on Cumberland
Hill, Cochran streets, opposite second
ward school house,
$1,000. l00xl40 feet, Cochran street,
Cumberland Hill, next to above.
$l,l00. l35Xl66, on Corinth aud
Grigsby streets.
$500. 90x290, running through
from Flora to Julctte street, one block
north of Ross avenue and east of II. Il
II. G.. II. II.
81 $50. 75xl72. northeast corner of
S, Ervay and Hickory streets.
$1,000. 75Xll2, northeast corner OF
5. IIarwood and Eakins streets.
5000 75xl12, southwest corner of
5. Pearl and Eakin streets.
$3.50 50xl49, South lIarwood
through to Pearl.
$500. 40x176, Clark street; 100 feet
south of Young.
$1,000. l3Sxl00 corner Sarjacinto
and Bogel, la &c oak trees.
$500 to 500. lots, 50xl33, on Flora
street, and 10 lots on Julctte street
ranging in price from $500 to 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7.so m, l, asopmL
 Return s.a0 a m, pm. Providence-7.3o a. m.: loo. s4opm Return, IS a. m.: 30 D. m. New York-soo a. m; Ls5 pm Return, s54 a. m: S.Ss p. m- Worcester-7.so a. m: loo, p. m.
 Return, GAS. 9.so g. m. Norwich-7So a. m.; CO a4op m
 Return s.ss. 1o.zs a. m-; s.35 D. m. New London-7.ao a. m-; loo. asopm
 Return, 7.ss, io.oe m; goo p m. Putnam-7.so g. m.; loo, $40 p. m.
 Return, SIS. 1o.s5 6. m. Willimantic-7.So 30 a. m.: loo, as0pm
 Return. BIO, II .a2 a. m: 5.2s D m Springfeld-7:ao. 800 a. m: a4op.m.
 Return, 7-3o q. m; SEQ D m New Haven-yia Plainville, ESQ a. m; 100 D. m.
 Return, ii.os a. m, 400 E. m Hartford-7.So, 800 a. m-; loo. Leo soonm.
 Return, e.s5, Io.4o a. m; is.ss. AIS. C. 70 ?. m New Britain-T.3o. 800 a. m-; LOO sso 500 p m.
 Return, 6.ss. II .oa.a- m.; i2.ss, zSs. 6.ss p.m- Plainyile-7.so. 800 a: m.; loo. s4o. 500 p. m. Return, 7o7, 11-l5 a. m-; 1.o2. 4.50. EOS D. u. Forestville-7.3o, 800 a. m.; $40, 500 D. m
 Return, 7.ia, 1I-eO a. m; fI.o5. 4si, f7.Ia pm. Bristol-7.so, 800 a. m; 1.oo a4o, 500 D. m,
 Return, 7.19, 1i-s5 a. m.: li4. 500 7.is p. ID. TerryEillems@ yyl.- .S goo {, g a m: loo s4o, soopm waterville-7.sO a. m: $40. 500 pm.
 Return, 7.4s, Ii-55 a. m; 5s7 7.45 p. mi Union City-fsoo a. m.: fs.os. f5. .ss p. m.
 Return, fs.z2 a. m.; 10. F.4s D. m- Towantic-fs.0o a. m.. fe.o5 f5.ss D. m.
 Return, fS.S2. fl1.52 a. m; f7.Ss D. m. Southford- a. m.; 1.55. 2.o5. 5.3s p. m
 Return, s-2s, Il. 40 a. m-; 1s-e6, 7.sI p. m. Hawleyville-S0o a. m.; l.55, 2n5 s.3s D. m Return, 7-54, 9.ss. 59 a. m.; T!os D. m. Danbury-soo a. m; I-5s, a.os, 5ss p. m Return, 7.4o, 9fo. Il. .4s a. m; 6.50 D. ID. Brewsters-s.0o a. m.: 1.55, ao5p.m Return, CAS- 11.s5 a. m.; eso D. m Fishkill on Hudson-s.00 a. m.: 1-5 D. m Return, 1o.o5 a. m.; sos D. m. A. c. KENDALL, Genl Pass Agent Boston s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-5.so. s.s6. 1o.sa a. m: eza, 7.sI p. m.;
 Sunday, AIS D. m
 Return 5. s, m; l, {, 5.35 m- New Hayen-5.3o, se6. Io.5s a. m: sxs TN nm Return. s.i5, s-5s a. m., e.sO. 5.ss. zoo D. r.
 day, {. Is p. m
 Return 7ls. 9.5s a. m; e.si. 5.$0, 7.ss p. m;
 Sunday, T-Jo a. m- Ansonia.so. sss: Io.a a. m, s.ss, 7.sI p. n; Return. T.5s. 10 3s a. m: Sos as s IA m m
 Sunday, S-s6 a m. Watertown-6.5o, s-53. I-ea a. m; sio 6ia Yas D.
 m.: Saturday, SIS p. m.
 Return 6.3o. 7.55. 10 IS a m: eoT s3o sA
 p. m- Saturday, 500 D. m. Thomaston-s<s, 1I.I7 a. m.; s.s7, TIo D. m.; Sun
 day. 9I0 a. m.
 Return, 7.5s, i0s7 a. m: e.ra. es7 n. IT. ::
 Sunday, $50 p. m Torington-Sss II -I7 a. m: a57. T.top m sun day, 9.10 m.
 Return, r7.sa. Io.os a. m; l.ss. ssa D. m |:
 Sunday, 3-e5 p. m. winstedEs.ss, II.I7 a. m; ss7. s.io D. m.; Sunday a.l0 a. n.
 Return, S;Is, a.4o a. m; Iso. eIo p. n.; Sum day, 800 ?. m. Freight trains with passenger accommodation. O. NJ. SHEPARD, General sup.t CT. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass. Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1887.
THE NEW YEAR.

It is coming. In few hours more the Old year will have gone into the grave of time-the sepulchre to which will be con- signed many broken hope; many ruined enterprise; homes bereft of all that had made home happy, and dividing ruptures in families and friendships. But as if to supply garlands for the tomb there are bright records of success achieved and happiness enjoyed and hope encouraged. Thus runs the world away; and tonight at the twelfth hour, circles that little year ago welcomed the birth of 1887 will rejoice at its death and do homage to it's successor. "Le roi est mort-vive le roi." The cour- tier changeability will find illustration in the social circle; and people in their differ ent spheres will dance, or sing or drink the old year out and the new year in with heart-whole jubilation. Do the roisterers and jewellers, or the more refined cele- brants of the event, ever reflect upon what the old year has given or the new one promises! Grey hairs to some, and hearts less green to all-many remembrance OO> rows," spoken of by Dante, and vamped up by Tennyson-the brighter days of the long ago looming up in thought to make the present dreariness more dark-hardly heart enough with the experiences of the Past to indulge in hope for the Future and still the people will hold high festival as if every clang in the Church tower or stseple did not suggest fewer steps to the Church yard.
 And yet it is wise, even on mere human grounds, to mark the flight of time and make records of these mile-stones on the journey of Life to Eternity wise, that is,i we view the responsibilities of our be- ing in a proper spirit as regard our neigh bors and ourselves; wise, if we reflect on the things left undone, the doing of which was an absolute decree of religion and morality; and on the things done that were antagonistic to our own inner conscious ness, the good of Society and the laws of God.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31

THE time for grand resolutions, for heroic undertaking of great social sacrifices and personal deprivation, has come round again. The cup that cheers is to be sur rendered for the cup that does not inebriate and fragrant Havana and fayorite Virginia plug to give way without substitute. That evening gathering in club or ooterie is to know the presence of some of it's promi- nent visitors no more; and for others there will be no opportunity sought for secretly sliding in through the tavern side-door for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31

All Christendom is. in almost ecstatic jubilee of His Holiness Pope Leo XIII.
 What matters it to the Papacy that it's temporal sovereignty has been over shadowed by what is called free Italy; it's spiritual light has not been dimmed; and as for regal power, does not Leo XIII reign to-day supreme in the hearts of the Catholic world with glory and dignity unapproached in the greatest and oldest of monarchies? Fifty years minister in the service of the Most High! It is indeed a golden record. From the steps of the humble village altar to the chair of Peter, from the unpretending priest in minor orders to the dignity of Christ's Vicar on earth. To the Catholics of all countries, the Pope is of course endeared in the affec- tions and associations of religious love and loyalty: but His Holiness ''hath borne his qualities so meekly" even as an imprisoned Pontiff in his own Palace; that the monarchies of Europe and the Republics of America, bow with respectful reverence at his throne. Rome to-day is the center of the thoughts of all nations. The bells in the dome of St Peters that fling their peals over the Fiber, have an swering echo in the hearts of all peoples. The Sultan from the shrine of the Prophet sends his greetings to the Vatican. Presi- dent Cleveland represents the courteous respects of the great nation over which he rules; and Queen Victoria sends her gra- cious compliments, unregardful of Macaul- ey's forecast that St Peter's would keep it's head up in undiminished grandeur when the traveller from New Zealand would sit on a broken arch of London Bridge to sketch the ruins of St Pauls. Humbly but heartily we join in the universal tri- bute to Leo XIII
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31

the evening glass of 'stoddy' or "coid without The resolutions made will be multitudinous, and doubtless the desire and intentions will be earnest enough. But alas for the stability of human un- dertakings. "Well done, Resolution, come back and I'll treat you, ''as the Irishman said when in pursuance of promise, he passed for some distance an accustomed public house of his resort Of the thousands who will ssswear off, how many will remain oil even to the end of the holidays 9' Exper- fence is against this spasmodic sobrlety swearing at the New Year. We wish 1t were otherwise; but at any rate there will
 be something gained if only few remain
 true to their self imposed pledges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31

NEW YEARS gifts are not out of fashion though Christmas Boxes" in great degree anticipate them. There are ample oppor- tunities still for pledges of friendship and souvenirs for the days to come; and the objects of choice for these kindly inter changes and remembrances are many. What say our friends if we suggest spe- ial exercise of good will to friends fa1 away The EVENING DEMOCRAT would be an appropriate gift. Day by day it would keep the memory of the donor green in the heart of the recipient; and more than this keep alive the true Democratic sentiment and give assurance at distance that the people of Waterbury were up and active in the cause of local pride and politica progress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31

EVERY thought thought by us, and every sentiment printed in respect of Christmas charities to the poor and the desolate holds good for this New Years Eve. Hunger and cold, and scant raiment have no spec ial times and no select spheres. The suf- ferings are as acute to-day as they were a week ago-more so in some regards the cold has become intensified and the dreariness of tenement dwellings, more dreary It is the habit-or used to be-in many places to take round the whisky bot tie at midnight and rouse up friends to an interchange of delight in drinking farewell to the Old and welcome to the New Year. What say you, friends, to change in the programmed Instead of the whisky bottle take or send round joint of meat or a measure of coal to some cheerless home stead and surrender the delight of drink ing your own health away, by contributing to the New Years happiness of an impov- erished neighbor. Try it. It will make all the difference in your heart feeling to- 1 morrow, and there will be difference, too, in the sensation of head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.
LOCATION OF BoxEs

LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place 1+-East Main Street and wolcott Road. 1s-cor. Cherry and East Main. 23-Iron Bridge. West Main. 24-waterbury Brass Co tprivsfe) S-Corner Johnson and waterrlle s6-Corner Prospect and Grove. S-Junc. North Main Grove and North Kim. ss-cor. Washington and South Main SEwaterbury Buckle Go Cprivafe) S-Benedict Burnhsm Co. tprivase, 8-Waterbury Watch Co (private) 3s- Cor. Grand and South Main. 312- Corner Meadow and Bank. 31+Corner Meadow and Cedar. 3s1-Piume & Atwood Co. (private) ss3-H Holmes, Booth & Haydens CprivateD asENo. {, Engine House. 42-Coner Union and Franklin. 4s-Scovin Mfg. Co. tprivateD Sooner Clay and Mill 46-No. Engine House. f7-comer Dublin and Doolittle Alley. a-Waterbury Manufacturing Company, priv sf-corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin St +Corner Willow. and West Main s2s Corner simon and Burnham sts.
 Policemen have keys.
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HOLDERS. To give an alarm. open the door, pull the hool down once and let go. then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bell in the box is striking as that indicates an alarm has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until the ar riyai Of an officer of the Fire Department who VIII release the key, or. circumstances will not permit remaining then the proper officer will re- turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient. fire. ~ ~ ~ esN Na'e please leave word with the Chief Rncineer